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Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1912
Page
4
The Dillon Montana weekly edition announces editor E L Poindexter with publication details. It notes newspaper mailing policy for subscribers, the 1902 start date, and subscription price of two dollars per year in advance.
The Dillon Examiner asserts it offers the largest bona fide paid circulation in Beaverhead County. It invites advertisers to inspect subscription records and mailing lists.
The Anaconda Standard reflects on Dr. Wiley's resignation as chief of the United States Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Chemistry. It notes the difficulty in finding a successor, criticizes salary and conditions, and praises Wiley as a fighter who pushed landmark legislation and market reforms, while cautioning the department faces a tough transition.
A historical note recalls the slogan Fifty four forty or fight used in Polk era politics and ties to Texas annexation and Oregon reoccupation. It explains Polk’s 1845 election, Texas annexation, a 1846 treaty with Britain, and Harrison’s 1841 presidency ending with death shortly after inauguration.
The text notes William Henry Harrison’s 1810 campaign described as the log cabin and hard cider effort. It cites Harrison’s election as a response to the cry of Pippecanoe and Tyler too and mentions Tyler as a Calhoun follower, highlighting the era’s political dynamics.
The Commoner argues delegates to the Democratic National Convention should be faithful progressives. It urges choosing delegates aligned with progressive ideas to shape the platform and prevent reactionaries from controlling the convention. Only genuinely progressive voices can faithfully express voters’ sentiments.
The editor calls for a formal city wide clean up with spring breath in the air. He urges immediate removal of ashes and refuse to prevent disease, praising civic pride and a spick and span appearance. He endorses proclaiming a city clean-up day by commissioners.
An observation notes that people may vote for figures who do not represent actual proposals or candidates. The phrase uses a playful regional term to critique voting choices influenced by superficial or symbolic options rather than real issues.
Reports suggest Dr. Cook may not accompany the polar expedition as chances of a southern pole journey grow uncertain. Authorities and explorers weigh the risks and seek confirmation on the travel plans.
Report notes several top contenders show weak crowd turnout while campaigning nationwide. Analysts doubt their grip on key regions as organizers scramble to boost visibility and media presence before the next primaries.
As spring approaches, many anglers anticipate better trout fishing and rising catches. Enthusiasts hope warmer days will bring more active trout and productive outings.
The article notes Champ Clark dislikes referring to the Missouri anthem as Folk Lore, labeling the term unsuitable for the state song. Clark’s stance signals ongoing sensitivity around local cultural symbols and naming conventions.
Irwin recently labeled the owner of the New York American as William Also Randolph Hearst, a phrase suggesting an unlikely comparison to the famed publisher. The remark ties into ongoing discussions about ownership and influence in the paper.
The report notes Teddy will take the stump to speak and, later, attempt a climb up a tree to prove a point. The remarks and challenge highlight a show of effort and bravado in a light political or public event context.
To back Dillon for the pennant next summer fans are urged to attend the minstrel show now as the season approaches.
Wall Street magnate Perkins will encounter several payment obligations during his Rooseve lt visit. The article notes that these visits bring more than recreation, implying additional financial duties or engagements aligned with the trip.
Taft labels Roosevelt unfit for president while Roosevelt replies Taft is unfit. Bryan signals possible agreement on both sides. The exchange underscores the deep split within the Republican camp as the 1912 contest unfolds.
The Montana Democratic Party announces there will be no state convention this year. Party officials state decisions will be handled locally and report no statewide gathering is planned.
The era notes Republican papers subverting Democrats by nominating candidates while President Taft opposes judge recalls. Yet one judge is expected to be recalled next fall if Taft remains the Republican candidate.
A loud public response followed the announcement that Roosevelt entered the 1930s presidential contest. The nation's mood shifted as supporters and opponents mobilized across states.
A note highlights multiple figures named Wilson in press coverage, including New Jersey Governor, the Secretary of Agriculture, the Acting Secretary of State, and a fictional character, stressing potential mixups in sourcing and attribution.
Some papers muse on whether to print reports of Republican district conventions in the fighting columns of their sports pages. The idea aims to blend political reports with athletic coverage, prompting debates on appropriate placement and audience impact.
The President permits Dr. Wiley to resign, following Gravis and Pinchot, while he clings to Ballinger and Wilson. The comment notes Taft’s pattern of dismissing or accepting resignations from capable aides yet retaining certain loyal figures.
Patent to John H. Anderson for 104.98 acres on Carter Creek east of Dillon. Warranty deeds involve William Massie and Christian Snyder to John A. Nyhart for right of way near Dillon, James Cornelius receiving lots in Rife's subdivision, and multiple 10 dollar considerations. Quit claim and bargain sale deeds cover mining claims in Bloody Dick district and various parcels in Dillon. Water rights granted on Thompson Creek forks. Final account and decree of distribution for the estate of John N. Armstrong.
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